davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
For Stealing $1,000 Worth of Jewel,

A C0L0RED MAN ARRESTED IN NEW YORK CHANGED
WITH RoBBISG BANKER MORGAN.
VIM. A. Dorsey, colored, was arrested in New
York wednesday afternoon on suspicion OF having
stolen $1,000 worth Of jewelry from the residence
OF Banker Morgan on Saturday evening last
Dorsey tried to shoot the detective who arrested
him. When brought before Inspector Byrnes and
searched, several OF the diamonds were found upon
him. He also had s4OO In cash as part OF the pro-
ceeds OF his sale. Dorsey Is what IS known as q
"secOnd-story thief" that is, one who always
makes his advent into q house by way OF the WIN
dOws on the second floor, ana that is how he got
into the Morgan House, at between and z O'Clock
on saturday while the family were downstairs at
dinner Dorsey was assisted in disposing OF some
OF the diamonds by ThoS. Tucker, IL colOred man,
and 1t is thought he betrayed him. Tucker is also
locked up at the central Office.
Dorsey has the reputation of being a crook, and
one OF the SmartesJ in the business. Inspector
Byrnes says Dorsey has done ten years for house
breaking in Chicago, and was only released a few
months ago. After he was released he went to
Milwaukee, where he participated in two jobs
similar 20 that At Mr.. MOrgin'S. Recently lie
spent much OF his time in Boston and Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
ANTI-GERMAN VICTORY II

ANTI-GERMAN VICTORY IN ST. LoUIs,-The
question OF German In the public schools was set
tied In st. Louis Tuesday by an exciting election
In which the citizens Ticket representing the anti
rman movement, was victorious This ticket
was supported by The Americans and Irish regard
less OF party, while the Germans were massed
solidly under the republican banners This
means that St. Louis will dispense with the
teaching OF German In the public schools and
use the 100000 expended for 1t annually In the
building OF new schOOlhouses wherein English can
be taught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

THE BACILLUS OF CANcER--The Berlin Kretz
experiments In the clinical department OF the
Charity Hospital, discovered bacillus, the exist
ence OF which has long been suspected to be the
cause OF cancer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

TIE S$5SSfEREsE3s
Snnr, Hs1
For ptssburs and t6s Wsss. csisssS Limited E.pzss.
Cars from sarisSars i 70 cincnSss
s.ssSa @ ,SSI viii. s ssspss
ss,x s.tnTasy HaTrsbaE Cleveland eonnse.ns
# daily s6s Wss with through
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie, Canandaisua. Rochester Buffalo, NIAGARA
ao fsssEs Saturday with Palace
For %a y bksa Haven and Emir ats5oa
For New Yori md the East 7;so. 900, IL 90. and
goG Ii % sc q f3 4s. spa
and 5 AS pm. daily --- N~A'' 'N''p' 0'noA''
s1ssfy xnsn .y
sr 'sE I Th Ss. 80 Of tgSp
For PhinlalelP % 5;20 800 II 90 and lao an
Limited Gp .iS so aid 1862 Do
For Baltimore. e:s5 90. 96o $40 So, Ii i ;o6
mo- sn SG I, s s. pm 40 On t sS0
day, 900. 05 8 so. ii 40 am. 10. AZ. 10,
For Popes Line 20 am AM and 40 pm daily
except Sunday
For Annapolis, Z 20 and 900 am. IL :O5 4 90, and
600 nm. daily. except Sunday. Sundays, Go a.
H., 4:1O pm
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 600, 6:45 $40 Pa, 1o:5! am
and l:37 pm; On sunday at 500. s 40, 9:47
1852 am. 30, Sol. sos, and 10 :O5 pm
and 4 :35 pm. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. :Oj co.
g:lo O;l5, 500 An. / 20, 100, 3 ::,3 ): 10,
5:Oa 9:32, aud 1912 pm, and 1915 midnight
Except Monday On Sunday 500 9: 10, and
1907 am. 200. $40. 7:05. 9:32, 1O:42 ,. IN.
of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at the
station where orders be left for the checking Of
baggage to destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. Z: PUGH, J. r. WOOD
General Manager tn14l Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
PROPOSALS

Ras H4f1 kSa 1zzlos SaSy4S
s fs In .ss s1a s. he:
sss ShlssaSs !ss y" H g s. ssaf :IS
"a ohes s. nav gfbs e ss tsss1 q
ssk 1857 nd ep.n ned fs 8msai.
SsS q 81 s
S J Sa.sos 60 q SAYTs s Sss q
yss &c & g sd !: Sc s, WIN
seos Il i ts1 ID S' bs.s.
rCn GOO pe S0Sdaa' putty Ssssly'nii iS6
Sn i' ~ Eas II. SaS5o
and clanping yise and loo pieces and $4,000 feet
saS rs.ss 8d .ss En-
a0i mas Ii neSSs hs ne f sSani
q navy as : sSS
usual naval inspection and reservation OF "a ner
cent win be withheld from the amount Of each de-
sre referred to above Bureau Tor speccstons timss
q delyeEy s9d form. q Offer; and furtaer iniofmS-
gO:tcn wssHiSten g Ts Msw
Indicated By the blsnf The reserves st he
ss not aSsnt
IA 1aw-4w Psyinasser Gehersi, b. 8. NV.
.vNQvEMBER Is, lss7.-THE TIME OF DE-
livery Of the ten C1O) shaping machines with tool.
holder and camping wise described In advertisement
tract. Bidders must submit with their propoSais
working drawings Of the machines they propose TO
furnish. JAMES FULTON,
WINS SYC@ oOA q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

The steamer British King. Cant. KIM sor pima.
deiphia, was damaged In the stern and hsd three
plates started In collision AFTER Docking Moray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
RAILROADS.
pIkDMoNr AIR LINE

IDl8O4ONT A1 LINZ -
e1fas.: !. f. me- aPI Sss ,sl x.n...
estyesa sAlssaadxis aud 1ynsbbqze. nlHs Rades
& ssesns sps sn k sssS go knHs'nls ss
s S1 rssssp Nd Z f Ss. Sr s. nssr.ase ss
tynch4arE ROCKY Mount Denvtls and statao1s p
RslSs. 1s s.es
Asisnis % New Orissns. and Msln boudoir Asssers
ns e 1 ' no scs sa
aY %sbsi ns s sSs1as usaas. for xansssss
s ias fu ssssss vs Sesn Is n
eossSa.yiil. SSsrlos..s,llIs lssssy,is S,.eisss
ana OHIO sSuss FS S ~ sesce ana sos
Washington to Louisvie; siso Tor Lynchbpre, Br1sSo
Chattsnco9., hemphis. Lttls nocl and ~ sopth'
ton % Memphis Without c6snss,
ssE. b,syiIs s:I:.s @ e SA.:ly: e
a:s sfrcs sE ffsHssa' . s:s
o ss:,, w. ss; g i g
MIN on Vs:hinSsm and os,o division ls.,s wash
Psily arrive Hound hipf II ;4s' X X and 81 +:
iSSSS y Ssas sIsf sunday. sislvins ws:sihs'0n
Through trains from The South W Charlotte Dan
ma k:ss ' fsnn M s.soi and
ses Sas i tSs.' Il fSa at S0f
furnshsd. and bassage CHECKED 81 once, 1900 Penn.
v.n.. R.TUsa S.S 1 ssd g.
nSl General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

WHAT WAS FOUND IN Aascxr S1pxAcu.-rn IN,
ssomAen o. me elephant Alice, which was burne(
20 oeatn az bridgeport, Conn, In the recent Are
knlfe. four cane feruies piece 81 Iesd plio. ens
somc peooleA The large elephant that M
uroMneo IN the lower har6ot n sim noasin0 In Ia
lower pay q brtdgeport Mr.. Barnum has olferel
rswArd OF 3, 900 for Information that VIM lesr
20 the capture Of the incendiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
Funs, Hairs, FuHs,


SEAL SKIN sACQUEs FROM sl2s. UP.
SEAL SKIN JACKETS FROM 500 UP.
SHOULDER CAPES, IN BEAVER, NUTRIA
AND OTHER FURs. COLLARS IN BEAVER
NUTRIA. MONKEY, AND OTHER FURS.
BOAS, YDS. LONG IN BEAVER, NUTRIA
LYNX, HARE, AND OTHER FURS
MUFFs. IN BRAvER. OTTER. NUTRIA
SEAL. LYNX. AND OTHER EURa.
RUSSIAN HARE NUFFR FROM as CENTS
UP.
LADIES' SEAL CAPS GLOVES. AND FUR
WRISTLETTS.
FUR TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDA
DETACHABLE FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS
FOR GENTS OvERCOATS
GENTS FUR GAPS. 0LovEA AND NUE..
FI.ERs
Boys SEAL SKIN GAPS FROM q TO Is.
CARRIAGE ROBES AND C0ACHMAN
CAPEa
HEAVY CLOTH CAPS FOR GENTS AID
BOYS.
GENTS DRESS SILK HATE, O., % AND "A
SOFT AND STXFF HATS. IN ALL THELAT.
EST sTYLRS AT q. ol6o. %. ~ SO, "a
$3.50, %, AND g.
SILK AND GLORIA UMBRELLAS, WITH
GOLD AND SILVER HANDLES FROM ease
Up.
HANDSOME ASSORTMENT or CAMEO
TREss = COS C8LxRRATKD EN0IIaH
6ILK AND DERBY HATA
DENTS LONDON D8EBs I'D 0IOyEA
5Ax1s I. DAVIS BOMB
1901 rsnn. svsnnA or. lsthsk
zstablishsd 1880. nl-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

~
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE FORCES ANOTHER MANS
PUNISHED.
Prom the Pittsburs Commercial-aszette.
The Pension Department unearthed case few
days ago that is very peculiar, but while being q
clear case OF forgery is not punishable under law.
At Blaiisville, Pa, lives a justice of the peace
who Is an ex-sodier OF the late civil war. and is
the DOCKS as pensioner. The pension laws re-
q11re that pensiOner shall appear before a
notary public and make AFFIDAVIT that he Is en-
voucher for It. The pensioner spoken ofinstead Of
going to the other justice OF the town and being
sworn swore himself and then signed the other
man, and 80 closely initiated the other signature
that the man whose name was forged could not
he @ mot mot M and ns 1ns
MS not having executed voucher for the pen
sioner Tor over six years. .-
This is how the matter was brought to light.
People got TO wondering who 1t was that executed
tne pensioners affidavit, when the other justice
said that It was not he and there was nobody else
there TO do 1t. When the Pension Department
heard OF 1t they investigated the matter and
asked the pensiOner why he did So as he was liable
10 imprisonment. The tnan replied that he did It
to save the expense OF the usual fee allowed in
such cases. which Is % cents. He was asked why
he initiated the others signature instead Of writ
said the Pension ONCE had his signature on file.
ana II he did the latter they would not pay the
pension. While It Is apparent that man cannot
administer an oath to himself, and the signing OF
another mans name to an affidavit Is forgery,
there is no statute law that can punish the man.
The law says to commit forgery one must do it
with the intention to defraud, and in this case he
was clearly entitled to pension, and did not try
TO defraud the Government out OF anything.
Nobody but the man whose nare he forged can
enter proceedings against him, and that gentle
man laughed the thing away. The governor could
take away his commission as justice Of the peace,
but unless brought TO his attention by the other
magistrate 1t is not At all likely that the Office will
De taken away from him. He had been swearing
himself and signing the other mans name for
nearly ten years. An amusing feature about the
thing is that the other justice would not have
charged him anything for making the aff1davit
and would have done 1t as professional courtesy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

A PROMINENT MAN CHARGED WITH HAVING BEEN
THE LEADER OF A GANG OF OUTLAWS.
dispatch from Petrolia, Pa, to the Pitusburg
Post says: News has reached here OF the arrest
In Butler Of James L. Conn, well-known citizen
OF Butler County, on a war; mt charging him with
being an accessory to a series OF big robberies in
the oil country during the past ten years. The in
formation was sworn to by County Detective Dun
bar, and charges Conn specially with being access
sorry to the ROBBERY OF the McKeever girls, at their
residence near Butler September II, 1856.
The girls were horribly beaten, and 81, 600 taken,
500 OF which, it is charged Conn received for his
share In planning the job 1t is charged that the
robbery was committed by Sheldon T. Wilson and
Thomas Haggert, who are now serving sentences
OF seventeen years for the sensational attempt to
rob the Wagner family, near Tionesta, May 3, last,
when Scott McCleary, one Of the gang, was shot
and killed by Adam Wagner, jr II Is alleged that
this same gang were engaged in the attempt to
rob Isaac Steele, hear Petroia, April %, 1850.
sooolo naade 10000 out Of his oil farm and dis
trusting the banks, kept the money In his house.
He discovered that the bank notes and bonds were
beginning to mold, and spread the 100000 on the
grass In his orchard 10 dry. After this incident he
was spotted by the robbers, and the attempt to
steal the money was made soon after.
Conn declares his innocence OF all the charges.
He was provost marshal during the war, and has
since been deputy sherin. He says his work in
these capacities has made him many enemies, and
this is malicious attempt to ruin him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

Looki LOCKE IooKui
N. w.sky Sta. The Weekly stas
TIE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF TIE WORLD.
ArsA rur WOMB .-y WEEKLY As
houysnsssd p.e., maya
uss.m. o~u, -. su,. s ,aau ..s Gur.us products -
Staten end
believed
nsa maj. p"
n.., ma oo ,oua. the leading rno.aa
,. s"o. Im.. ..a Agricultural .".,'a s A in the s
ausa ossnnA
AN uNExAMPLED orrERiil
SPECIAL $40. SPECIAL $leo.
STAR
q
TEE STARS POCKET ArsAs or n. WORLD . s.sussa
u u
Tree 80 - s'pou.v @.sssssA
Together q IN By ~
bodsa ndmu IN 10 q aluosn o
An these two wapu, sqs.us two premium s pa.ss ps .ss.p
In Boob md Museum to-
q sao6est that beeps
ORDERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

LON OF DYNAMITE IN CAILANs LoD0TN0s,-Ex
!raofulnary precautions are being taken by tht
Lonaoo police TO guard Callan and Hawkins
sne American dynamiters, from outside influence
OF opportunity OF escape. search OF CallanI
lodglngs disclosed thirty pounds Of dynamite con
cesea IN the cellar, while In the garden and abou
sne mouse much more explosive material wa.
Iouno. Inc hurry OF friend OF theirs 70 catch I
steamer for New York led to their arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
The Trial - Herr Nest.
TIE ANARCHIST HNJoYs HC0EIY TEE D1sooNfTruRB
or A WITNESS
49, - - - - >.x-s

TIE ANARCHIST HNJoYs HUGELY TIE DfsconrruRl
OF WITNESS.
At the trial Of Herr Mok in New YORK on wed
Desday, Mr.. Nicoll. for the prosecution, told Che
jury that the clause OF the penal code under which
the Indictment was brought provided that any
assembly OF three or more persons &C which was
threatened an unlawful act was an unlawful as.
sembay, and the participants guilty Of mis-
demeanor.
Detective Roth told how he ana his brother Of.
ncers were present at the meeting In disguise and
gave detailed account Of what was said and done.
John J.. Sachs, another detective coFroborated
Roth In full. After recess Mr.. Howe eross-exarn.
ined him with great effect On the difference be.
tween MS testimony before the grand Jury and
that ne mad just given. Most fairly sqtfrmed In
his seat and was e0nvulsed with sardonic laughter
at the hopeless confusion Of the witness. who was
FORCED alter nfteeA minutes OF badgerfng, TO ad-
nit tnat IL was peaceable meeting.
simon 8. Dreyfus reporter, q was next called The
witness corrOborated the other witnesses subssan-
tally. The man had sat next him at the meeting
VINO Jumped up saying, "Why not to-day, were
and others. Most concluded by saying, n am an
a anarchist; Rise anarchy: Long may y live" ne
Thought II time to get out, which he did. He did
not take notes because he did not want to be car.
ried out dead
Herr Most was allowed by Judge Cowing to spend
thanksgiving at home and left the court at al
JOurnment In company with Lawyer Howe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

1ssEa sEENs5HEsFqs khSh sIAy3qs saREf1a
For Cincinnati and St Louis. EXP. daily 2 80 and
For Pittsburs and Cleveland. EXP. daily 10 IS am.
For Lexington and Local Stations 70 40 am.
Fes Pliladeiphia, Newark. md Wilmington. 7:30 q
ina ES sesB and rn
adelphia 10 100 I'm. and IS rs pm.
iSahil1S md $50 sp2 stS'
z Z; Fl 3: ss
q s9ss ss 81 ssS sso In 1s' s1sSsS:
For VIZ stsdons between w..hinsssn and B.l.,:
ss s% s SO
e.; s ~ and II ;S3 n.s
and pn on sS1sd. s': sop: se Il
For s.ithssburs and ints.mediate pointa 1890 ..
m. tl2 P.m- % 80, TIL 20 pm
Por Boyd's and intermediate stations n 90 pm.
Church trains leave Warrington on sunday only n
~ m stopping at all stations on Metropolitan
For FREDERICK, ts:4o am. t2 80 pm. rs 80 p.
FOR HXdERsISkS rs 40 am. and IS 80 pm.
arh1 O tsSm ay Pa
am and :;25 pm; from Httsburv, daily, 7:2o am.
From philadelphia. Chester and Wilmington, 10 IA
an, ~ 10 and ESQ m, daily, and n so pm,
tc1 ssnSery and nternedate points north OF Bal
Trains leave BstimSre for Washington a. 6.lo
800 9S $50 - sS 80 % an. aai do
sanSsy s'g s sna o Shlj
Baggage called for and checked at hotel, and resi-
aences on Orders left at Ticket once. 61S and 1851
W ~ CLEMENTS. Manager.
n2l C. K. LORD. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
EDUCATIONAL.

0IGNOR MBIANl PROFESSOR OF THE NEW
fURE AM HEIF-1CCUMPANfME improved
from that ofthe old 1tAAn mAsters Applications for
Lessons and ndm11lons 70 pupth' righteousness be-
tween nd nd Q aad b.m-, 1017 i2th u nv.
A FRFN0H LADY DESIRES 10 EXCHANGE
"A. French essons for German With , German lady.
a M EAHfEST sTUDENT CAN ACQUIRE n A
IA few lessons the art of thinking in French and in
thirty Lessons practical use Of the language Glasses
Of AT nov forming b. the author Of the French
system Of sound. Terms Is e10. OF ELS according
day, OF frtdT Is lAth q, bet $3.50 spd 80, or
address NILE y. PRUDH0MME Box $685.. wGsh-
ington, D. G. nefefoDc0s. Hon. aud Mrs. q. 8. Con.
NVHE METHOD OF TEACHING THAT LEADS
y the pupil TO investioAte for hmsef IL by far the
best-PnsSalcxx Graded School near Msss ave-, 1877
18th ct n. W. Mipses POLLOCK ana NOERR Prin-
cipala Reading, Writing SPELLING, Grammar Compo-
stion, Arithmetic Geography. History, Physioloey.
Nat. History, Botany, Object Iesscnl Daily Calls
thsnics German I'D DRAWING free. K1NDtRQAR-
TEN Dept Froobel system n16-2w
CIGNOR a. A. IANNOTTA, MASTER OF THE OLD
y italian Method OF the Art Of Vocalxntion q pre-
pared tg receive RIgls snd can b ct the
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO GIVE
w lessons In Greek. Latin, English branches, and
German conveEpstor. Terms reasonable and highest
testimonials. Boa No. 4. Star once. n5-8vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

. LIVED Two MONTHS With A BULLET IN HIS
BKAIS.-The accident to Albert s. Palmer son OF
Nm Palmer, brother OF Manager Palmer, Of
the Madison square Theater, New York, resulted
himself with Q toy pistol accidentally about two
months ago, the bullet entering the head Just
aooye the lett eye and lodging In the brain.
oeath ne did not regain full Consciousness. The
Sase - remarkAoe, being unprecedented as to the
length OF time the patient survived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

CLARITY IRON RICH CANADIANs-A little while
ago SIR George stephen and Sir Donald smith Iead.
ing memoers OF The Canada Pacific Railway syn
uicate, gave 500 900 for new public hospital in
MONTREAL, and now The Hon. john Nscdooatd .
new made senator elected by the crown and for
public hospital at Toronto " .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
DROPOSALS
III WRECK

l1ROPOSALS FOX The REMOVAL OF "A SUNKEN
l WRECK. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, washfnFtou
November 23 1887. Sealed proposals. will be received
1881, for the removal Of . sunken wreck from the
Washington Channel q the foot Of 1917 street sw,
The work OF renewal will be commenced at once and
completed within fftesn days after awarding d the
LIAM LUDLOW, Engineer Commissioner, D. O. nS3-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
! ''E1ocur1os.-

,s9s i n ss Is
fHAcHs4 fiGHTEs : fssEnp. o Ee - a IN
o Of ., TS Ifss f aEss
3! Z:
aRAga .n5 q sSHSo or E
l. Classes in Life. ortrait, sHIl Life Water. Color
ina A1Ss. i: stuo s ns
S snsSs lie or Portrait $780, aiss p
EvENING LESSONS IN u.un
Ben. rtman's system Terms reasonable nis.sW.s.4.
NTARTYN's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
~ w.. , SiS 9Th a St nv near near City PSs:,o Once
Theory, Practical ana BANKING Department. Day and
ACADEMICAI COURSE
Writing Grammar, Rhetoric, History Geography.
tive Catalogues free application at College once.
o''' n11, ,s9n %i President.
WAsHlNaToN 1S NSqHfM NAE KINDERaARrEN
For the training of teachers with model kindergarten
Mrs. Louise pO Ic eh PRINCIPAL 1o17 10th 81,
The education received at this institute is prepsra-
ton for life and its duties No lady afford go
without it, Teachers course. 800: children, Sl2 a
quarter. Mothers, lectures free every "Wednesday
$3.50 to 4:3O o'clock. nl2-2w
Il MISS CLARA HARRISON
Pupil Of Vim. Mason, N. T.,
s9-3m' Grant Place, bet. 9th, 10th, @ and SITS.
II MISS EMILY E. FRECH.
514 l. at ne.
Lessons given at pupils homes if desired. nS 1ms
HENRY JAEGER, SOLO FLUTIST OF THE MA.
III rine Band, resumes instruction on the Flute
tEather SYSTEM May be engaged for solos in
cert &C., Tor the coming season. Residence Is 4th st.
mo- lms
MISS ROSA RAND, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION
SR and voice culture; prepares ladies and gentlemen
for the dramatic stage Particular attention is given
to coaching amateurs for private theatricals platform
and home circle. Miss Rand can be seen ON Fridays
and Saturdays At 1898 H st. NV oS-2ms
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE COR 7TH
DalId d SITS NV. Entrance d st-established 22
years. Thoroughly equipped. Young and women
trained Tor business or official positions Three courses
Practical Business; Stenogrsphy. ,Typewriting and
any time Year scholarship quarterly or monthly in
trated circulars free at College office by mail
H. c. SPENCER Principal
SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal. oI3
DRIvATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF STUDY;
Il to adults confidential: prepares for college, An
napohs, West Point, all examinations.
se2S IVY INSTITUTE, g VIC 9Th and X sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

Do Nor PuRcnAsE
UNTIL YOU BEE THE EMERSON PIANO
thoroughly tclass instrument at medium prica
Over A, 900 now in use.
Secondhand Pianos and Organs at prices from e1O
TO $3.50. Sold on small monthly paymenta
Largest assortment OF 5-cent Music in the city
HENRY EBERBACH,
ap24 9i5 st
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-28
Wild Land Sales.

WILL be sold, before the court houss
W door, in Dawson, Terrell county,
Gl., on The first Tuesday in June next,
between the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following
property. t0-wlt:
202k acres Of land Of lot No. los, in The 4tl
district Of Terrell c unty, Levied ON a. the
property OF NJ. A. Bel, Agt for the estate
OF Richard Hancock, to satisfy fi-fa is.
sued by !. H. Crouch, tax collector, for
Stale and county tax for Terrell county
for the year 1886.
Also, at the same time ard pace, 1904
acres of land of lot No. 1903, in the 18th
district of Terrell County. Levied on az
the property of NJ A. Rll, Art. for i z
Brown and V. \. Gaskill, to satisfy a fi-fa
issued by J. II. Crouch, tax collector, for
State and county tax for Terrell county for
the year 1885
Also, AZ the sane time and place, 1924
acres IF iaad Of lot N. IS. in the 18th dis
trict OF Terrell unity Levied on rs the
property Of Mlrcu3A Bell to satisfy a
tax Il fl issued ny J II Crnch, tax col
lector. for State and county tax for Terrell
county Cor the year 1886
/. q. MARSHALL,
Sheriff
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-28
May Sheriff Sales.

EgTILL be sold, before the court house
w door, in Dawson, Ca, on the first
Tuesday in May next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following property to-
wit:
Town lots Nos. 10 and 90, known as the
Martin residence. Lots east of the South
east corner of public square and fronting
Johnson street, and lois numbers Is and
f., on esst side Of public square in Daw-
son, Ga. and adjoining the residence lot,
and a small corner off of the east end of
lots numbers II and ~ and adjoining the
residence lots, the froh5 part Of II and 10.
extending TO the public square, as the
property Of I. Y. Martin. Also, the en-
tire interest Of T. y Martin in and to the
brick store house on the west side of public
square, in the city of Dawson, Terrell
county, Ga situated between the store
house now occupied by + Bussey and
the warehou'c occupied by J r Mercer Is
Co. and known as the house bought by T
I Mu;in Of j b Perry, and held and &C.
cunicd by said Martin, ider bond for
titles from said Perry, with part of the
purchase money paid. all levied upon aa
the properly Of T Y Martin to satisfy two
ti-fas from Terrell Superior Court, one in
favor Of Roskain Gerstiy & Co, ard the
other in favor Of Cox, Hill & Thomson.
/. G. MARSHALL.
Sheriff.